I=
Bellefonte Democyatic Watchman
BY ;P: GRAY MEEK
JOE W. FURRY, A99OCIATE EDITOR
Ink Slings
—Trensurer SPINNER i elill pinning
The thread of his life has not yet been
wound up,
—LINDSAY, 01 the Huntingdon Globe,
has got married. Out of the frying.
pan into the fire.
Hantingdoll Globe's devil
c hallenges any red man to bent him
yellin' srpleatin'.,
—There are seven times as many
women ng nien in Milford, Pa. Old
.alchelors will please lake notice.
—A gay Lothario, in Canaan, aged
orr, has, just run- away with another
nan's wife. Thg youthful villain l
—The editor of the Tyrone Herald,
Itatliral organ in Blair county, pitlolie.-
v declares that the Hadival Senatorial
whet is tile wenhest that could have
teen nominated.
--ft ni supposed by many that 1,! -
(IFER , at one period or Ins existence,
mast Inue.been a Radical. -for accord
mg to MILTON, lie once attempted to
recmoitruct the government of Heart.
_ Ils NT made rap his mind the other
toquit tirmlowy, whisky long enough
to r eeogiore the French Republic Ile
i mmediately relapsed. liovitver, and
babbled forth, ''Tie Empire is Peace
—let us have Peace."
—The mongrelizing of its population
of ranensians, NegroeQ, and Indians
equally, in its civil polity, is what ruin
cl Mexico. The same thing will ruin
the States, unless nigger Allftrage
stopped very soon.
WILLIAM announces his de
termination to have !milling to do with
the Republican Cimerionetit or France.
What have our 4ailiettl organs to say
now Will they still aNiere to the old
King against the Ite'pliTilie?
he wile of Cob A. K. Alcri,t RE
has been placed in an insane asy lum.
We are .nrrli Bat how could any %%il
man retain her sob( r alter hav
ing hued in the same house, for sears,
%Hill such it innatie McCi r[ik.
—Wp so me , her,. read the followioft
t ottre import, it In her
h II -t I' male I Ih. wtr”ngeolt
I mmt, th.” In thtiktt atm nrk
I , • t‘ttryttin'tt Imhztto the lionge•l
I- pity -pity 'tiFt 'tl4
kiln Ilk of I have nom
~,ted 1 nigger liar Supreme ('hurt
ldie, and steveral otht.r nigger. for
,ither liiionv the remolittiono
re..ed w Ilfle ni favor of Prussia and
another ni favor of the Chinese. NVltite
working men, what do you think of
—We are told that n young man in
mhnna went out hunting Ake Other
hem d a rn.tling In the bushes--
red --and brought his mother
11o,t hat he commlere din+ the
shit he ever made. Good Our hum,
.erhapH, but very haul for the mother
ri
--The celebrated Wot:1, in bis dy
rig advice to CORMN El 1., counselled
the latter to be careful, when retiring
from office, to "carry nothing, with lion
bill his r4;be and his integrity " We
opine that lbw world be considered
"sliort commons" by nine tetit,l‘n of
our modern ltadicals
RUC! PT FOR MAIN DICA I, PA -
Tit COTS —We have beenllavored, by a
disgusted saint, with thV following re
ceipt lor compounding Ikadical pittriot-•
141 11 -2k parts 11 ypocrisy , Iti 'Mirth
Neer,, 3 parts : Iti parts Po
litic:ll Professions; 15 liiitrts iCew lug
land Christianity ; "2 parts M ix•
-- BIIIINY.RD, of the Herald, having
prayed for s°nu• congenial wind to blow
the top °li the bridge in front of his
Whet., Tit%cult, Of the Shrad"rdi re•
torts that it certainly must be wind
proof, else the flatulent dilutions o f
Ifxll\Fxil would have blown it "high
er than :t hitt!" long ago. Ha I hail
lot"!
14C P ITS 1.1 e t r I I.l.mour has issued
eall tot another Soot hem Commervial
' one I'll unn The Fr Pretodent has
44 'n hidden away 40 long, and Irma
tp a ocet.ttottally and at such long m
ental., that he it, aptly styled "the
, rear Itueriratt gopher." Rut he
VPlllh determined to go for tanother
' llnx colon.
—II rinliFt As, in 10t4 inimitable way,
fiteetiotisly spcaks of a political
arty of hie time :
There nee c no wight-clike Talattouie.,—
Ile Awn, for pelf, foi two groats,
Corruption's wnvs eon NI( Weil In try
M ben Mill ilnitgonti first grew , high
And inert toll Oat, they ',new not why—
Kxcept it wan thatport Y rink"
Were filled with polltlcian•
And while the net ion's pockets bled,
Ink night tbe brawls and coteries led
There vaunt have been Itadieala in
ltofu. 43'H, or the ;above would not
w__i, 7 . .
4[F,l tilliffli,t;
DM
The Coolie Immigration
An ie very natural the question of
Coolie immigration to this country is
fast assuming important dimensions.
It is pregnant with issues of vital eon
insolence to the laboring population of
the Union. Not essentially a ques
tion oI politics, it has, in view of the
Issues . vol ved, become the touchstone
of party strife—and tbe Democracy, as
an earnest of the rectitude of their
principles, have adopted the negative
of thht quest,ion, and array themselves
on the side of the working poor of the
land.
That the wholesale importation of
the.r Chinese emigrants cannot but re
suit in 'turnery and degradation to the
present laboring population of the
enuntsisckirn lt palpable truth.
plain, Indeed , that some of the more
moderate (tithe lirtd.eal leaders have
suggested a "partial modification — of'
the awe to ',met the emergency of all
overflow of chinese immigration. Butt
with the Democracy alone tests the
merit of placing this question before
the people in ite true light.
Viewed from whatever standpoint,
the Coolie Immigration appears only
as the moat gigantic, of the ninny at
tempts which Radicalism has mule op
on tlin rights and liberties of the mils-
CPA Its inception, sprung from a
deep-laid attempt to entail and finally
abolish the few remaining privileges of
the laboring poor. It would be wrong
to characterize it as tot) thing else.
Radicalism has contintioiody proved
itself the wor , t enemy of popular litter'
ty--and Its last is its most iniquitous
essay in that direction. It is thus that
Coolie Itritingrution has become a po
litical question —and the tone is not
far distant when it Will be looked a r
on al one of the gravest issues of the
day.'
Under the Democratic rule,this land,
be it remembered, VI" RR (lie land of the
toiling poor. Labor was held to lie
honorable in a country where prim!
Inc simplicity had not, as vet, viven
place to misrule and exclusive luxury
among. certain classes of the people.
Gold was not then the criterion of
north, public or private. The country
was Democratic; its (lovernment was
Democratic; its roles were Drimermic,
and it n terpreted the Constitution up
on Democratic principles. But what II
change luau "come o'er the spirit of the
dream We have in place of all this
a which haw given to the
country' all the e‘ils of nag ad aunts
tration---all the Tres and guilt of
plethoric, and unsound (because
only seeming) pro.nperity , all the dould•
lug concomitants of mushroom Muir)
and social and political corruption. To
Ihts has the Radicalism of the flay
brought n land once prosperous and
hopelid of a vet brighter future The
teridem y 01 all this IH 10 ilt•grnde the
laboring classes , to make them de—
pendent 111,011 wealth ; to make the rich,
richer, to 111111(1` 11Ie 1.1)1' st,4l , poorer -
and ultimately to over turn th e Repub
lican tlo%eriittient of the country, To
,This end -the fundamental change of
Ithe tlo‘ernment the uui,t etlecti , e
menus which Colllsl be employ is
the degradation of the nut sees .And
Radicalism to .dowly, hot surely. ef
fecting this end by 1111'1111H of the Coolie
Immigration late! , inaugurated. qty
the continuous influx of the
element, Itailiettlisin designs to make
slitter of the toilers'at , home thimigh
the importation or toilerA front abroad.
Here we have the pith 14.,the whole
question, from a Radical point of view
—its length, its breadth, and its depth,
and also its glaring iniquity. With an
OVVI Ilow 01 Coolie labor, the standard
of .social and inditidual ptospetatv
!limo '•, t h e poorAtof this land must
speedily decline Div"
of Is:ew England, and the nionopole.us
of the Smith and East, will be joyful
at the sight of degraded white labor.
They can then fill their coffers with
the lucre gotten by the bluoilottal tears,
and toil of the white population—Mr
will not Divev then hare the cheap las
bar of China to use an :t t>iilistitate?
What will Dives ;are 1;11 \ our groans,
ye !if the toilitl4 Iran, W hat is IL 10
him that ye labor lor n iminical
Lance'? 'Mat ye are sunk in misery,
and hopeleamly degraded from all op
portunity or' pro4pect of ailsancement ?
Enough liar Dives that ye do him Her
vier ne ti machine, and that he eit.im
"STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAI. UNION."
BELLEFONTE; PA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1870
fit for toil. An for those grand princi
ides of Democracy that man is the
brother of man—a 4 for the great bless
ings which should flow from these
principles—what does Users of Massa.,
clumetts, or of the South.
.or of the
West, care for them. Ile vomits the
ill-gotten gains which your toil has
brought. Here your ronnection will)
him has its end. And such will he tlie
end of the present movement in regard
to Chinese immigration. lint, though
with,the consnommtion of this iniqui
tous purposcsof Radicalism the nation
may be Able to preserve an outward
shoe of pro.perily by ren.on of the
luxury Till the riehev of the few —yet
will tlo attentive ohherser be ("reed to
exclaim oi the won4Aot 1;o1.1.00tb
"111 int 1 • + the land I. lartrtetithg tlla n racy
1‘ bets• 141talth it.. itittitlittett ntlU titett th•rnV
II t• 3 111 loViiold a country t$ hos e
i;overoment has ceased In Le Repoli
'lean in everything but the name lie
µ•ill look upon a lard, once the hope
and the haven of honest tot), changed
scores the light and the Letter influ
ences of freedom. lie will see a country
filled, indeed, with 'Wealth, but that
wealth in the hands or the privileged
few. lie will listen In the words and
gaze upon the externals of a Itepoldi-
Ntil people—Litt alas! ilinse empty
shows, like the, apples of the Dead
will Le all the more repulsne Irmo the
political and social hes hidden liy their
lair exterior.
Well shall it be for the people of this
'mai if they take bred to the signs of
the times. 'These signs are palpable,
unmistakeable. So plain, that he who
runs may read. They foreshadow the
downfall of popular government 111 thin
I • nrnn. ItadiCah-1111 will continue its
professions of regard for a government 1
"oldie people and by the people" lint,
the while, it will be stealing with in
-611.11.114 11111141, first the political, and
lasils the social rights of the masses,
and cow erting Ow , "got ernmesst of the
people into an all but monarchical
system --a system in which a tale olig
garchy will be the lords and masters of
every avenue to political preferment ,
in which the "commoner" will lw
made to feel the lIIVPI4IOII of the Item.-
..ratao or government in which
a mom.% ed arettocrac - the worst po
litical evil which has ever afflicted a
nation—will be maintained to its legit
'unite fruition of fetid decadence.
'no, shall we see the ruins of that I
ketnocrac, who In the Fathers of the
I?evolution had hoped to secure to sue- !
((wiling generations., We shall nee
that, by reason of a supniene , n on the
part of the people, they lost (11(.11 hiss
erties. Those liberties which were be
queathed to them by hour gathers as
the greatest of earthly advantages.
'l•he end is not yet. Itut unless the
people awake from their lethargy, and
by a timely Instration purge and
cleanse themselves limn the guilt ot o
political suicide, that end will assured
ly come. We hate its incipient ntAgtim
already among us. And the most. dan
'croon among all these attempts to nub
,urt ilie lihertiell of the people, none is
uurre 11,11.111,t1i , or laud in its *takings
than tins attempt of Radicalism to sub
simile Coolie labor far t iit of the
white population of the country
The New YOIk Tantr.v, a lite
haw, Atipporter 01 the ltatheal party,
antler all iiti change of tottneti and atti
tude., at last them in the fare of the
tiaks,T atlinata.tration, as 1,,1101,,s:
"111urt ly tilitttit to littpllell when 31r Forney's
two imp,n begin to talk of renewed Niuthern
outrages:loll , f 114 lir, sign je tinder
stood et erywhere h{re 14 it plirttitsit which
luny be Interpreted Without prophetic 11111
Stllll4. neh elicit for promilltlg personal ambi
tion of Ice tome• greed to he ittestentell to Con
grcnt. of tile President Soule plan es ettnten;
plated forcurvwgnu el, lion ttgatiist the wi 11
"1 the people, lit 6, pet pet lint lag tin million'
flint et tti not witiottsiol the free eXt rein/. or the
httlint '(lnc the K 114111: reappear,aiill murders
soil outrages multiply at a rate which only
vivid 111111K1f111110Mitanin explain Of thin dtart•
lung intelligenee the Nl'inahingtnn ehronirie and
and the Philadelphia Inca haven ineinopoly ;
they are without, a rival in that lino of the
newspaper bioninenin. And they inre preparing
now for frond, alitritfemtntiono of their peculiar
elicit They would linvo let believe that tho
olinient. lin North Carolina might hair been prit•
vented hod there helm more ittiYonet 4 it the
bnllnt-has, nod they Pilo tit•vel ti‘entet In
whet Stole.. Ins to suggest ilitt necessity for
military eppenitinern niche , sure of Iteptibli
van stet", len ''hey ask us to rely more npnu
1110 bullet, and loss 111.011 the ballot."
That is just exam ly what Ills Demo('
racy have been telling the people all
along. It is good Democratic thunder,
and the Democratic presa rlionld roll it
liiical nk
The Fitness of Things
The ctertial fitness of things is fine.
ly illustrated in tin: policy of (IKANT's
administration with respect to the
Pretieli Republic. Radicalism, in this
instanne, is trite to Its instincts, with It
vengenriee. Professedly fighting for
the cause of true Republicanism,the
heal ['arty, through its high priest,
LI, S. GRANT, ignores the existence of
the infant Republic of France!
The observance of this policy on the
part off; RANT and his administration,
lien . the principal European powers
have acknowledged the de "(trio Frefich
(lovernment, IC, to say the least, in
very bail last*. But there are other and
more- Hignelfrant reasons why the
Gmertlitient of thin country should he
among the this( to great the new lairs
Republic it Franor.
From the day of Lexington, when
Vatxki IN saw a ith it piiiplietic eye,
the first dawn of that freedom which
was the birth of a nation,--troin that
liour, the sympathies rt,f France were
with the Colonies in their struggle for
national existence. From that
the Colonists hail the moral support of
the French people; and with the con
flirt of Saratoga came the material aid
of the French (loyernment. That aid
was given with 110 stinted 111111(1,
until by reason or the Wilted etTorts ~r
France mid America, the cause of
American Fieciloin and Independence
triumolied at Yorktown tni many a
battle field 01 the lievelittion, stihse•
quelit to the surrender of 111'111,1,1
the blood of French soldiers and Amer.
iron prOriots flowed together and
their hones whitened there together.
While the voice of History shall be
beard, it will tell how the triumph of
France, during the Revolutionary war,
was the triumph of Amerman Iffileim
den cc
And what returi, shonld the A men-
Cllll people, through their government,
fIOW make to their descendants of those
who are at this motnent strugglin , in
the same cause, and for the same poli
tical principles, as tho , c contended for
by the patriots of 177(1? Most assured
lv the people of thin country should has(
en to greet the sister Republic. A ini thin,
we take It, the majority ut the nation
would do, were It not dint their desti
nies are at present controlled by a Rail
iral dope whose Hide care and solici
tinted are the emoluments of offices, to
the niter exclusion of the country's
honor and welfare.
And what is the moral which we
gather front this potty!, on the part of
the Washington Caliinet ? We are
taught that the loud profesnions of
Radicalism with regard to a love for
Republican-Democratic principles is
but an "mounding brass and tinkling
cvnilials"—tditt.t. beneath all thin show
and gasconade about "a government of
the people and by the people," the vo
times of Radierthsin conceal n thorough
dis L regaril and contlmipt rdf popular gov
(Tanen,. This truth has been illuss
trate.] in 11111110 canes before to
the to•lum pi I; it %•.t.T . 4 ailtriimstra
tion in respect. to the Drench Repilblin
caps the climax cif Radical
We are, perforce, brought to pee and
to realize the hyporricy and double
dealing which obtains among our pres
eat riders, and that, too, in a peculiar
Iv striking illallner. We behold a fat ,
lion laving claim to the confidence of
the (-wintry by reason of an affected rev
erenee fir ifepabllrnn ideas --and,whed
a crowning opportunity arises for the
ilemmistration of its sincerity, we see
thin stone faction temporiie with all
that is inimical to popular government
and the rights of the people.
All Otis must have due effect iipon the
coming elections ; and we trind that
the people m this instance, will esti
male Radical pretensions at their prop
er value
P. S.— writing above we
learn that the Cabinet a Washington
moved by n strongly expreseed feeling
on the part of the country, has recog
nixed the French Republic.
—We are told that the Prussian
advance has been stopped in C0118e•
tptenee of three .lespateli es sent by the
United States Government in favor of
peace. II GRANTS despatches are so
powerful, what would he the enlist .. .
gurney iJ Cane he should wave his
night band Good Lord ' pre
, In Irmo earthqualces, olcatmest
rail
•,
4 ~
4
if taw,
net at this time, the !Indira]li
twill Olio is being exhibited for the
benefit 01 the saints. This exhibition
is a wonderful display of craft and po
litical ingenuity in the shape of chang
ing and receding colors. This wonder
ful ilisplay of talent and Macchinevn
lino policy is "on sight' in every tow
and county throughout the State. It
includes three sets of
with many side issues, and its teach
ings are believed, by the hothful, to be
infallible. The first set of rinciplcs
has the negro for K t ing, and the Coolie
as hi, Grand
The second set inclinleil the "great
moral idea" of Radical title and the
other greet "idea" of the purity of
It Ves administratiol. The third
set consists of the past record tit
Radical Party ; the "idea" 0 1 \\' man m
!tights, and the other "idea' iof oho
country's Increasing Prosperity. The
side issues exhibited—or, at least the
spectacles exhibited as side immiles—HAP
the Decrease of the National Debt
conifer tin INT, the prospects of A rite.ti
can commerce, the benefits nrrsing
from MOllO pollen, Rings, !itter] Corpo
rat ions,Railrond Burglartes in shape of
subsides, New England "Progress" and
lihosyncracy. ,
This great exhibition is now in (hi.
hand rif each and every Radical !Dicks
terer, tVhipper-in, Lobbyist. nnil Fifth
Monarch Man of the Party of great
moral ideas. Different portions are
exhibited in different localities—that
i., to suit the exigencies of the came.
What is "shown" in Massachusetts is
kept behind the scenes in South Caro
lina what is displaced in the West,
is juilicummly omitted in the middle
States of the Union. This exhibition
has hitherto deluded the rabid votaries
of Rnilicalism —and it will probitfily do
so now -while the high priests of the
l'arty exclaim (afor the 11 of Octo
ber)
—The next Lettl•lnture of this Stele wil
have the apporitontnent of the Congressional
and Legislative dist-ieta the first for the next
ten years, the seen.el for seven Both these
are now fixed by the PRIMe begi•lattire for the
first time slnee lanl The same thing will
yol,
i• Could he dope.. anti vietimv—anti—TE nnt n " nr a g ain until 1041.
. .
her. vn wise Sulnt ' Behold your light—
Southern Scalaweggery
t went v years flgo map' ew
liar,, Book, the National Denioe
race, after a severe struggle, elected
,lames I. Orr, of South Carolina,
Speaker of the United States House of
Representatives. If some one had then
suggested that a time would cornawhen
ties James I, llrr would public
ly write a letter giving in his adhesion
to the .164,1ation Party, he, no doubt,
would, and all others, no doubt, would
regard such a thing as quite beyond
the range of moral possibilities. But
it has not only happend in fact,
but Under circumstances a thous
and tones over more revolting than if
lie had honestly adopted their creed,
anti believing amalgamation of white
and negro a vast benefit to all concern
ed, had thusjoined all organization to
practically carry out the Abolition
"nleas," however mad and ITICOMMIIS
it may have seemed to his friends, the
sincerity of the act to sonic extent
might have redeemed it. But tin await
until, through a monstrous fraud, the
Abolitionists got possession of .11114
State, and with a standing army to
back them, should go to work, ltn.l
completely reversing the social order,
actually distort the inferior negro
abme his own kind, and then Join
these moral monsters and aid them to
the utmost in the total ruin of society,
ry beyond anything v i e r k no w n in l A,
crones, and treasons, and vl Mantel.' of
the past. In the days of the great
French revolution, men often passed
from extreme Republicanism to Roy
alism ; but what was this paltry change
mere class distinctions to change
from Democracy to Mmigrelism, this
awful crime against nature, when men
Idle Orr, I Butler, rhekinson,
&c., go ricer to the Abolitionists, and
without even believing in the beastly
idea, striving their utmost to degrade
flour kind, their own posterity, into MI
accursed amalgamation with niggers
In view of the Radical exi;edjiim,
to Salt River, on the I Rh of O.:totter
next, we lin ve at a great outlay, sect r d
reliable charts of the ehores and head.
waters of that stream. For the here
fit of our Radical mints in this wan-
I y we would state that t hese Chart 111 y
be hail on applient ion at Otis office—free
NO. :i6
The Political 0110
Spaw:e from the Keyelaim.
—The Pennsylvania railroad hand'. bar*
Just been paid nil.
—Fever soil nano is prevailing In some pot-
Emma vi the litt4o4-
—(ion. 4lnrtranft Ito% gone to Niagara Fall*
to intend the reunion of the eth army corps.
—Poring tlie poet ten yearn Penneylegit&
has produced _oooo,Wbarrels of petrolirm.
—A new paper to to be started In llarrieboq
in place of the Daily 7bpie, wbloh ti died the ,
death
—Radicalpelstlem In Beaver countyjuit now
nre "up a ?dump." The party to fighting like
vale and dng
—Bost of the tonna of the State have poets
of the Grand Army of the Republic. Belle
fonte has none.
--J It Bretton, Esq , of the Oarltale l'etur
her, bite eltleirewn Oren the Coegreasional
eentegt in the( dietriet.
—TPO Peltrlnt mnye that the park in which
rep a the rernalati alb,. founder of Harris
g, In ,wily neglected.
—The eat works of W. L Sancta .4 Ca at
Peit4town, Pa, worn burned on Saturday ,
morning Loma $20,000.
—co) I Z r Judson, (Ned liuntltno) le t
lecture in Sharon, neat month under the :um
pire.; of the P O.S. of A
—The Philadelphia chief of Pollen la at outs
with the newspaper• He had better come
down from his high horse
coady farmer• t think that the re
rent ray, will Inereage the earn ernp of that
comity at lent nne third
—Thorn inn nigger exhibiting In Tyrone
who hope , . to gratify nll orilnlonn by calling
iion.elf all "A friean.Franro-Prumainn "
•
- tt 14 whoiky row, in colutubm, on Satufl
dnv night lint, two negro.r were allot and
killed by a rnloon koeprt named Young
- • lhr f.en ./ournn/ any.. I nir hut,
ter mnrket ran he ;Iva•ruhart In thin way In
quantity. arnn•e In quality, Wong In 1 .,, rm,
Initml In l“-Ice,
—A negro boy nained Herdsman wan amt.
enientally ahot In the tripe end eve, with bird
3
11 , o r t , ,A 1 )V o rtAi f t4offia t i4bAracti on liattirday last. #
—ldither and Sheaphord Lig° of Wllmiika4
ton Ip, Mereereonnty, killed a Week Finlike.
nn 84Otrility laid that measured saran feet
eightaniba-half Inches in length
—A hid named Gristles Pfonta living in Nor $
vriell township, Lanedster roomy, was threw,'
from a horse the other tiny and killed He
H11 , 17TrEeiC•011111 child buried by the same pa
rents
—The MI term of Allegheny College, Mead
ville will eommenee on Wednendny fled
Sept 14 at which time ladle. nre to be admit
ted to all the prirtlegon and tult Anhwei of the
inatittition
—A trial] seas killed at Pnrt Jervie, a few
day. attn who had been in the employ of a
railroad for nine year.., and this wan the first
pentium accident that ewer occurred to his
:- unit instances are rare
—The Altoona ,Sun lost the point of an Item
by witting the earl before the bore*. than
And 'eft all the natural horn fools—vide the
lirrahl—still all re sod kick int.
"rho killed slavery and I).mm-retie
bralna,—Rrniniras
—AU the Radieal paper, of Penneyiranht
nwear that the Demnerate are free trader, and
opposed to proteetlon Vet, tiarlield, in open
rig the eampaign on thin Republlran aide at
Manrficht, tihio, the other night, tieetared
ti in i the' Democrat" of Penneyliania laror a
high tariti " Who lie. '—Krrhange
Friltn the Perry enmity paper! we learn
dint a little girl ten yearn of age, daughter of
!Moine' Miller, of Centre township, wan antic
...I into the 14 notl4 by an unknown 1111 Jan and
horribly out-raged. Every effort in being rniad•
In ferret not lb., perpetrator, and the elttrens
threaten to mete ...it npeedy pintiee In tilm
when found
tr Kttagn —A min named Diamond was
ii,iantly {tilled at flallitrin Wit gaiiirday night
by (wing run over by a train of care Two
truing were paff.lag a uni t the name time Ha
curs the one, and attempted to ern...the Intel:,
not noticing the other It is &leo maid that he
'was deficient in /searing Ilia buoy Wan horri
bly nuitl l / 1 1011 lle belonged to Ihnt neighbor
lima'. and wax unmarried —A /Mona Sun
In A rtnotrong enunly, n,young man nam
ed ititerlng died, and while his father and
throe Mot hero, with a Mr Hlllen, were out In
the cemetery telecting a burial site, s I hue.
der AtOrlll reels up PO fierce and Anions, that
a stroke of lightning killed two of the brothers
And Hines, and ..everely shocked the father
end the remaining MOD. tine of the (touring.
wan unmarried, but the other ball a wife and
three children, en fife' also Mr Woe,
large meeting of workingmen wn• helm
Philadelphia last Friday night, and resole•
lions ntrooglY 41 , 1mIneing the t ill roil Il lion pf
chine." ripoi-4-4ne Inlim adopted General
• fhomas, the opponent o f Judge Kelly. for
Congrose, among others, addrenned the meet
ing Kelly to a strong advocate of it proton•
live Ina itt, and profeseeit great friendship for
the interente of labor, but hie views on Chi.
nese immigration in not seem to cattily the
work nig claret. of li ta2wpcity.—/trchange
th.e Mao
--Mr W W Woodruff, who has
been, reoentiv, on a visit to Mound/grille, in
Went Virginia. gives au aceuunt through the
eolutnns int the West Chester Republican, of an
Interview Ile had, whilst there, with a very old
man, which may he of some Interest to our
readers. It is us follows:
'At M. ontismle Mr W ealied to see an
old gentleman by the name of Mk had Ed
wards, are seas horn in York, Pa., on the Itth
of August, 1767, and. who was. consevinently
lal ) vl4lllOlll On the Idtl, nrllle 110,001 /1101101.
W "ailed, the old gentlemen was
um, 311,1 hi. grand daughter went and milled
him Its elllllo 111, shoot hood., and talked
before taking his sent. lie veld lie
wan born in York. Pa three doors abort, the
ohl Omit 1100. e, that Ile WAR (light yenta o ld
in hen has hither wrlll into the revolutionary
army; that his fittllPr was 11l (Inc battle of
'I . I Polon , that lie (the son) was a gunsmith;
aeon rnlleJ out by President Washlogion to put
down the Whevky Reta,llinn, that he remov
ed to Washington Cm, Pa., about and
~,,, ()at). years after with him eon, ICI
M.1111•11.1ille lie retainaliis sight and hear.
Inn, and vetivers.. with P.P. 111.1 rue ry
scented I.ot very /nightly impalied. He nee.
lilted very clearly a 11111111/0r of ineidents that
he witnessed in York Miring tile revolotiona
ry wear. Uuc WAN the shooting of an,. Amerll
- soldleis, midi her wan tl)tlit 'runs Pell two
enviilry 1111.11 In the streets 1,1 . York. PM. mon
had a personal quartet atilt met ,In the"etreet
on hone barb, sew d In hued, to settle the
matte: in thl. fearful way. Roth rasing expert
r..neery, they fought sometime without Injury
to mullet But id hint one knoek ad aaide the
sword of the 04111er and struck him iveross the
neck, and Inc fell from his horse dead, and
the quer' el aas ended-retitle' f Mr. W. said
the old man followed him out on the porch
It hen he Imft, and thanked him fur calling to
1100 /illll.